Crash Bandicoot N. Sane Trilogy is a reverent and imperfect resurrection of an icon. This furry oddball creature could have been left in the past, but I'm pleased that he was revived for a new generation.

A pleasant, but flawed, walk down gaming memory lane.

When it flows; it's great; Crash is a loveable mascot; Perfect nostalgia fodder

Way too much trial and error; Controls are fiddly; Has most definitely aged

For those of you with a slightly masochistic tendency to gaming and an enjoyment for platform games and the inevitable frustration of difficult platform games, Crash Bandicoot N. Sane Trilogy may be exactly what you are looking for this summer.

It's fun to play; nostalgic and well done

High release price and does show its age

Crash Bandicoot: The N.Sane Trilogy is one of those moments in gaming that everything comes together in a near-perfect way. Excellent graphics and sound are layered on a trilogy of games that already played beautifully and offered a terrific experience.

The bar has been raised for what a remake/remaster can be. Crash Bandicoot N. Sane Trilogy is the most well-made remaster I've ever played, by including the challenge and mistakes of the original this is truly the best way to enjoy the best outings of Crash.

I had recently picked this up about two weeks ago and started playing it. From what I had heard from people on Youtube, the first crash game is insanely hard. I found out that wasn't a lie at all. I was raging quite a bit from most of the sections on both worlds one and two.

Crash has made a triumphant return with this trilogy of titles that bring some modern advancements and some new physics too.

Crash Bandicoot N. Sane Trilogy is a tough pill to swallow. The most recent iteration of the character-along with his nemesis, Cortex-before this was a Skylanders ' toys-to-life model. And before that, it was a racing game for mobile platforms in 2010.

I had dabbled with Crash many years ago… I'm not entirely sure which game I played but I remember playing for a short while and then getting frustrated. It was as much the game play style as it was any particular difficulty with the game itself.

Crash Bandicoot N'sane Trilogy – aka Crash Bandicoot: Wrath of Nostalgia – shows there are three ways companies can go to make a HD version of an older game: don't fix what's broken and give it a good polish, redo the game completely or just be Bethesda and milk that cash cow.